I track my actual VO2Max measurements in Apple Health via a shortcut, and I don't need a daily made-up number messing up my data.
I track my actual VO2Max measurements in Apple Health via a shortcut, and I don't need a daily made-up number messing up my data.
For most casual people it's just a single data point that seems all encompassing so they go:
number goes up = good.
Most professional athletes don't really care about vo2 max all that much.
So when you get good data for your VO2Max (or anything else, really), you can easily save it and look at it on the Apple Health graphs.
The only way to get the Watch to stop messing it up with its daily hallucinated number is to turn off all fitness tracking (in the Privacy settings of all places).
But then half the reason for having the watch goes away.
I realise it’s also another estimate but based on my cycling exercises Garmin is estimating my VO2 max at 55 and it does show a progression in my values.